Memory Self-Efficacy Questionnaire – MSEQ

If I heard it twice, I could remember 12 items from a friend's grocery list of 12 items, without taking any list with me to the store.

If I heard it twice, I could remember 10 items from a friend's grocery list of 12 items, without taking any list with me to the store.

If I heard it twice, I could remember 8 items from a friend's grocery list of 12 items, without taking any list with me to the store.

If I heard it twice, I could remember 5 items from a friend's grocery list of 12 items, without taking any list with me to the store.

If I heard it twice, I could remember 2 items from a friend's grocery list of 12 items, without taking any list with me to the store.

If I looked up 3 phone numbers in the phone book at the same time, I could remember the first 3 digits of one phone number.

If someone showed me the pictures of 16 common everyday objects, I could look at the pictures once and remember the names of 2 of the objects.

If I had just placed 10 items in different locations in a room, I could remember where I had put 2 of the items.

If someone read the list to me twice, I could remember the names of 2 common objects from a list of 12 names.

If I carefully studied 20 numbers printed in a series on a piece of paper, I could remember 3 numbers in a row.

If a friend gave me the directions to his or her new house, and the directions involved 10 steps, a few minutes later I could draw part of the route to the house on a map, using the first 2 steps in the directions.

If a friend asked me to do 10 errands, 5 minutes later I could remember 2 of the errands I had to do.

If someone showed me the photographs of 10 people and told me their names once, I could identify 2 persons by name if I saw the pictures again a few minutes later.

If I had to find the way through a maze (on paper) on my first try, and the directions had 10 steps in them, I could find the way through part of the maze using the first 2 steps in the directions.